We want to remind everyone to join us most weeks back at the Chase Bank Auditorium in Chicago, Illinois. For tickets or more information, go to wbez.org. Or you can find a link at our website - waitwait.npr.org. Right now, panel, time for you to answer some questions about this week's news. Amy, this week the EPA stirred up controversy when their official Twitter feed endorsed or seemed to endorse what?

AMY DICKINSON: Oh, some sort of pollution.

SAGAL: No. I'll give you a hint.

DICKINSON: OK.

SAGAL: Certainly, we understand how the EPA could get behind Kim and Chloe. But who know's about Kendall and Kylie?

DICKINSON: So it endorsed the Kardashians?

SAGAL: Yes.

(SOUNDBITE OF BELL)

SAGAL: This is what happened.

DICKINSON: Because they're so much hot air involved that they're...

(APPLAUSE)

SAGAL: No, no.

DICKINSON: ...That they're creating this massive hole in the ozone.

SAGAL: It's a little more complicated than that. No-no. So there's this new very popular, Kim Kardashian game app in which the object of the game - I'm told it's very fun. The object of the game is to keep Kim Kardashian married as long as possible.

(LAUGHTER)

SAGAL: The current record, by the way - if you're playing the game, the record to beat is 4 minutes, 32 seconds.

(LAUGHTER)

SAGAL: And it just so happens it's one of those annoying apps that takes over your Twitter account if you're not careful. So somebody like an intern with access to the EPA Twitter feed accidentally tweeted how much they love that game. When you think about it, it isn't that surprising that the EPA is interested in the Kardashians. The entire family is a Superfund site.

(LAUGHTER)

LUKE BURBANK: You know what?

SAGAL: What?

BURBANK: You guys out there in public radio land are clapping and laughing, but based on what we've learned about human language, those are some of the smartest people we have.

DICKINSON: Totally.

(APPLAUSE)

BURBANK: So show them some, like, respect.

SAGAL: Coming up, we've got a deal for you with our Bluff the Listener game. Call 1-888-WAIT-WAIT to play. Support for NPR comes from NPR stations and Carmax - offering more than 35,000 used cars and trucks online and in stores from coast to coast. Learn more at carmax.com. The Melville Charitable Trust, supporting solutions to prevent and end homelessness. On the web at melvilletrust.org. And Gevalia, over 150 years of Swedish expertise dedicated to the art of coffee making. Gevalia, rich, never bitter. We'll be back in a minute with more of WAIT WAIT ...DON'T TELL ME from NPR.

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